carmen bárcena: ¿cómo está señor damián? la invitación-- damián trujillo: gracias por estar aquí, perdón, la escuela preparatoria, disculpe; ah, sí, mire, este, los estudiantes ya han regresado, muchos de ellos han regresado al salón, aunque sea 2 veces a la semana, ah, como sea el modelo que está siguiendo sus escuelas; ah, ¿con qué vienen, con qué estrés vienen, por todo lo que han pasado durante el último año? carmen bárcena: ah, bueno, lo que hemos observado nosotros en la escuela, pero se ha generalizado en la mayoría de todos los estudiantes en nuestra área, es la cantidad de estrés y ansiedad, que se ha promovido con esta pandemia, la inhabilidad de ellos, estar con sus amigos, con su familia, el poder salir de su casa, y estar estudiando casi que 24 horas en la pantalla, ha sido muy difícil para todos los jóvenes, y los estudiantes más pequeños, porque no pueden salir afuera, y ha sido un cambio tremendo para ellos. damián trujillo: eh, depresión, ¿verdad?, puede ser algo que puede deprimir a los estudiantes. carmen

at this time, i'd like to introduce our city administrator carmen chiu. in 2019, city administrator chiu partnered with the challenge initiative to compile a woman's book list to inspire the next generation of women leaders. we're so fortunate to have her support in getting our libraries re-open. city administrator chiu. >> when i was a little girl, i can remember going to the library. i maxed out every single book i could possibly get with my library card. it was always some kind of a cartoon, garfield or whatever it might have been at the time. and, i have to say how important it was for me to be able to access the library. my parents didn't have a whole lot of money. it wasn't as if we could go to a store and pick out a book or the latest edition we've been hearing about or reading about in school. for me, and many people like me in my community, being able to go to the public library was the one place you got to go where you had the opportunity to get the books you saw in school. you were able to borrow and bring it home. take to your bed or read it o

at this time, i'd like to introduce our city administrator carmen chiu. in 2019, city administrator chiu partnered with the challenge initiative to compile a woman's book list to inspire the next generation of women leaders. we're so fortunate to have her support in getting our libraries re-open. city administrator chiu. >> when i was a little girl, i can remember going to the library. i maxed out every single book i could possibly get with my library card. it was always some kind of a cartoon, garfield or whatever it might have been at the time. and, i have to say how important it was for me to be able to access the library. my parents didn't have a whole lot of money. it wasn't as if we could go to a store and pick out a book or the latest edition we've been hearing about or reading about in school. for me, and many people like me in my community, being able to go to the public library was the one place you got to go where you had the opportunity to get the books you saw in school. you were able to borrow and bring it home. take to your bed or read it o

de corea del norte este país erradicó el virus pasamos a hablar de una bella actriz colombiana es carmenr las grabaciones con una coach actoral >> venía de un personaje de mucha acción un personaje que hablaba con las manos una mujer que era policía que estaba detrás de la dea una mujer de armas tomar y aquí vemos una mujer ejecutiva muy elegante de buena familia >> pero muchas veces las aparicencias engañan >> se le ve empodrada muy ejecutiva una mujer que no necsita a nnadie >> te vas dando cuenta que es una mujer con muchas carencias y está falta de amor >> lo mmás significativo es que ellos se amaron >> son una pareja feliz dejaron (inaudible) cuando te das cuenta que tu pareja te dice me enamoré de otra persona para ellos e sdiff de asimilar la información a pesar de ser la villana de la historia >> no se pirdan a carmen a las 10 9 centro >> ivette telemundo >> ella y otros famosos artistas desde mañana nos vamos a una pausa, y ya estamos de regreso a las 12 con 22 >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> ahí tenemos a la artista (...) que lanza su sencillo mala conmigo más información a

carmen and i was like, ok out the right on that. great spent so much time in school. so much energy and money. and so to have my mummy. >> is his family. >> cal state east bay tell kron 4, they hope to have a traditional in-person ceremony next year. but mikey both options open for the students who like the smaller ceremony. for decades, video games have only grown in popularity. well, in the past year, chances are, you know, someone who was either play games such as fortnite minecraft league of legends. my little brother plays those all as recreational game taking off. so has the e-sports industry were a select few play for highly trained teams and leagues bringing in millions of viewers and even more money. some of those proteins are based in las vegas. kate hudson takes a look. the rise of esports and its future. >> i used to strive to play games. i was always like a competitive person in sports translated to gaming as well. >> kyle landers team captain for dark 0 e-sports based in las vegas with a team specializing in rainbow 6

. >> carmen busca a su hermana de 33 aÑos reportada como desaparecida desde diciembre de 2017.a y dinero a su hermana. >> son tres aÑos y medio que no sabemos de ella. alejandro: en la zona trabaja equipo pesado para remover la tierra.ares investiga este predio para saber si ahÍ enterrÓ mÁs vÍctimas. patricia: que historia tan escabrosa. tengo entendidoque este hombre tenÍa una carnicerÍa cerca de su vivienda. alejandro:buenas noches. las declaraciones coinciden con el relato de los vecinos, que dicen que en su casa, en la cortina blanca, hace muchos aÑos era una carnicerÍa donde era atendida por el propio andrÉs mendoza. por eso encontraron cuchillos de diversos tamaÑos con los que trabajaba. patricia: meses por este reporte. vamos a los angeles, en california, donde el jefe del departamento de policÍa anunciÓ que paredes se revelarÁn los nombres de los agentes involucrados en tiroteos mortales, en un plazo de 30 dÍas en lugar de meses, como ha sucedido hasta ahora. juan carlos tiene detalles de la nueva medida que ha sido acogida por los defensores de los derechos civiles. ju

carmen from the bronx in new york, good morning. caller: good morning. couple of years ago, i was channel surfing and saw you and that is why i watch c-span now. so thank you for what you do. host: thank you. caller: in terms of the capital security, i do not think it is possible to have the capitol open. one thing we have to remember is that january 6 happen four months ago, not four years, enough time has not transpired to where the security for the members is 100% -- the reason why i say that is because -- in 2008 when her friends went into the capital -- capitol and they approached aoc -- they were stalking her. it shows a lack of security that they were able to do that. in terms of the republican voting against, republicans voting against january 6, 35 republicans voted with the democrats. half -- i think -- that was in the paper that he wanted a commission and there were more investigations. host: we have to move onto another caller, but thank you for phoning in and thank you for being a worker c-span viewer. a republican from texas, among the memb

my name is carmen chiu. we've all had a difficult year dealing with not only the pandemic on our hands, but some of the racial violence and challenges we've seen not on here locally, in the bay area and in san francisco, but across the country. i think it's worthwhile to note especially someone who has grown up here as an asian american woman that xenophobia and some of the challenges we are facing in our community is not something that's new. it's not something that just came about because of the pandemic. but it's something we've seen embedded within our history here in the united states. whether it was the people who were discriminated against when they came to work on the railroads or the chinese exclusion act among all of the other different discriminatory acts that we've seen, we've seen this play out through many different ways whether through legal action or the subtle ways where people are excluded or treated or always as a perpetual immigrant in this society. i have to say i'm very excited to be he

. >> la nueva versión está protagonizada por william levy, carmen villalobos y labra londoño, la famosaonoce a gabriel. >> el chiquito conoce a una familia y no está muy de acuerdo con lo que pasa y para evitar problemas decide irse y hacer su carrera en nueva york, su papá muere durante todo esto conoce a una mujer que le mueve todos los sentidos. le toca decidir si ella lo mueve de esta forma. >> qué va a hacer lucía sanclemente cuando se dé cuenta que podría estar perdiendo al amor de su vida? >> por ese amor que ha construido por él hace 15 años y no será tan fácil para ella soltarlo veremos a una lucía bastante manipuladora pero a través de otras personas. >> no se pierdan el gran estreno café con aroma de mujer. >> una de las heridas más populares está de aniversario de diremos cómo lo están celebrando. >> (♪ música ♪) (♪ música ♪) (♪ música ♪) >> el peligro que reg de un inc latente . usted y su familia están preparados en caso de un siniestro puede su familia contagiarse de covid-19? sepa lo que reveló un estudio ahora que los estudiantes regresan a las aulas. >> una de las bebi

quisiera ver a carmen en ese rol antagÓnico cÓmo lo harÁ. >>> sintonice la novela y luego se queda conun aÑo. ♪(mÚsica)♪ . (comerciales) atención, california. ahora hay un nuevo fondo federal de 3 mil millones de dólares para ayudar a más personas a pagar su seguro médico - sin importar sus ingresos. eso significa que andrés y teresa ahora pagan $700 menos cada mes. sara obtuvo cobertura integral por solo $1 al mes. y la familia navarro está pagando menos de $100 al mes. revisa ahora para ver tu nuevo precio más bajo. cuanto antes te inscribas, más ahorrarás. solo en covered california. tu seguro médico empieza aquí. . >>> quÉ bueno que continÚan con nosotros. adelantÁbamos de la crisis climÁtica que la comunidad pronostica como una plaga natoral que impactarÁ en los bolsillos. >>> el cambio del agua, la posibilidades de sequÍas y de inviernos mucho mÁs frÍos. >>> impactos como las sequÍas que afectan al estado dorado. >>> los problemas de la sequÍa en california son bastante severos pero son cÍclicos, en algunas Épocas tendremos abundancia de agua y otros sequÍa. >>> sin embargo el pr

. >> we'll be having a carmen smith celebration when they said carmen and i was like, ok out the right on that. jasmine jackson is a business major. she says although it was different than she expected. >> it was still special. if belgrade spent so much time in school. so much energy and money. and so to have my mummy. >> is his after she walked across the stage. she was able to hop right in the car with her family. >> organizer, richard waters says the event allowed for a very intimate experience. you could see that the students are so excited to cross the stage. >> they got more time spent on the stage and their families got to see them a close-up. but you won't be able to do here in the stadium. graduates were even able to share the walk across the stage. >> some brought their children up and one even brought her dog waters says he's grateful the students had the opportunity to have this experience it's special, you know, 60% of our. >> our graduates even our students are first their families to gradually. so it's important for us to make sure we were honoring. >> both cal state eas

joining me is taptejdeep's brother carmen gill and his uncle.thank you so much for being with us this morning. i am so sorry for your loss. and carmen, if i can, please just tell me about your brother. >> thank you. thank you for having us. my brother, i don't know if you've been on the news, first verse that come to mind is at the end, his compassion to people. his helpful nature and just how helpful he was in general and towards his last moment, it was that empathy towards people that he had along with his partahi always had to save others. his first reaction was to help as many as he can without worrying about his own life, without worrying about calling my family. he was calling his colleagues, as i'm told by his co-workers, he was telling them to go hide and died fighting. he was a fighter, no matter where he was. he used to love playing outdoor sports. volleyball, cricket. and even in the toughest time, i heard from other teammates, he used to play with that even in playing games, he used to be in until the last minute. we can win. no matt

próximo 16 de mayo a las 8/7 centro por telemundo (gritos) alguien que no contiene la emoción es carmenlogía nos cuenta por qué debe ganar . >> (información en pantalla) abuelita, me voy a miss universo. >> lo primero que hará miss panamá . >> ver a mi abuelita, ella tiene la ilusión de cumplir mi sueño y que todo se haga realidad, que pueda llegar con la corona a panamá, y sería un orgullo para ella . >> noticias telemundo después de la pausa tenemos a un artista que buscó su futuro en otro país y ahora es agricultor, tenemos su historia en breve . >> en noticias telemundo 48 envía su nombre y fotografía a nuestra dirección en pantalla y cuéntanos por qué tu mamá es la mejor mamá la subiremos a la galería con todas nuestras mamás noticias telemundo 48 (música) (♪ música ♪) (♪ música ♪) 12:24 un artistas trabaja como director por su familia, tenemos la información este joven es pintor de chiapas, méxico, que por cosas del destino busca el futuro en la agricultura . >> hasta que empezó esto del covid-19 y todo, cambió todo, se necesita dinero, pues, me salió esta gran oportunidad, tuve q

his brother carmen described him as their mother and grandmother's favorite, he was a husband and fatherwant to honor his life as much as i can, he was my idol. i hated him for being so strict with me at times, keeping me from going to parties, sometimes lecturing me on things but at the same time he was my strength. >> carmen says his brother enjoyed his job and his coworkers and he says he learned two minutes after the gunfire started that taptejdeep singh called a coworker to tell him to stay away. you can help support victims in the tragedy, head to abc7 news.com/take action, we have information about how to donate to the families directly impacted by the gun violence. >>> developing news the u.s. senate is expected to reconvene after lawmakers met late into the night as republicans tried to block the creation of a commission to investigate the january 6 insurrection. they were expected to vote on this yesterday but a stalled debate on a separate bill pushed back the timing. that commission vote is still expected to fall short 60 votes it would need to advance. many republicans say t

. >> we'll be having a carmen smith celebration when they said carmen and i was like, ok out the right on that. jasmine jackson is a business major. she says although it was different than she expected. >> it was still special. great spent so much time in school. so much energy and money. and so to have my mummy. >> is his after she walked across the stage. she was able to hop right in the car with her family. >> organizer, richard waters says the event allowed for a very intimate experience. you can see that the students are so excited to cross the stage. >> they got more time spent on the stage and their families got to see them a close-up. but you won't be able to do here in the stadium. graduates were even able to share the walk across the stage. >> some brought their children up and one even brought her dog waters says he's grateful the students had the opportunity to have this experience it's special, you know, 60% of our. >> our graduates even our students are first their families to gradually. so it's important for us to make sure we were honoring. >> both cal state east bay an

the question i have is carmen best advocate. she worked with the community.lp bring people together. and even someone like her was lambasted. they essentially cut her salary. >> that's why she is the former police chief she told the truth. there is a common thread with all of the stories, again, it's the media. how is it that seattle had an insurrection in the middle -- a literal insurrection people said no. this is our territory. gave the double-barreled middle finger to the city of seattle we are going to take this over. people were throwing rocks. people were being assaulted. crimes were happening in this independent insurrection area. they just randomly declared and no one in america really thought it was a big deal. why? because the media told you it wasn't a big deal because it's a liberal city. lawrence, i assure you if that was the middle of stuart, florida, where i live which is a relatively conservative area and it was a bunch of maga sign wearing people who took over a portion of stuart, it would have been on the front page of the "new york times."

this is local community organizer and pastor carmen means. >> so what has changed?the game hasn't changed. the game remains the same. but what has changed is you have been activated on hold another level. there is a warrior on the inside of you that was activated on five/25 on a whole another level. amy: george floyd's murder at the hands of the minneapolis police set off a nationwide uprising and global movement calling for an end to racism and the defense of black lives. president biden will host ac floyd's family at the white house on tuesday. a warning to our viewers, this next story contains disturbing footage of police violence. in tennessee, a newly published video shows officers at the marshall county jail pressing a hogtied n into the floor with their knees on his back for nearly four minutes and taunting him as he plded wi officers that he could not breae. 48-year-old william jennette died during the violent encounter. the marshall county medical examiner's office ruled jennette's death homicide, a combination of drug intoxication and asphyxiation. despite

it's a lot to discuss whether our next guest back with us is carmen best, former police chief in thele. chief, what good can possibly come of a law in a state that is home to 30 million americans that basically says if you can fogged up a mirror, you ought to be able to have a handgun to carry a handgun. and also talk about how much more difficult it makes the job of law enforcement, i imagine. >> good evening, brian. i can't think of any reason why this law would benefit anybody. i think it's gonna be very dangerous for the public. i, i like many other police executives and police officers are getting tired. we support the second amendment at the right to bear arms with some reasonable parameters and place. so many people for so long worked to close gun loopholes and now they're just gonna open the door wide for any and all to carry guns. and it's going to make us less safe. more guns in the public, more guns available to criminals. morgan's available to people who commit violence in the home doesn't make any of us more safe at all. i think it'll do just the opposite and i think in

now on bbc news, this week's travel show comes from tokyo, where carmen roberts looks back at some ofourite recent stories from japan. coming up on this week's show... we're approaching the first rapid, and it's meant to be the deepest and most exciting. whoa! and, that's it? i do kind of feel ninja—like here. laughter hello and welcome to the travel show. coming to you this week from tokyo, a city that has been my home for a little over seven years, and where the big talking point is whether this summer's olympic games will definitely go ahead, and if they do, what form will they take? it was back at the end of march last year that the ioc and the japanese authorities decided to postpone the tokyo olympic and paralympic games, which were due to kick off with a spectacular opening ceremony in the capital's new national stadium on the 23rd ofjuly 2020. since then, japan and the rest of the world have been through a series of lockdowns, and most countries still have international travel restrictions in place. and although the postponed games are due to go ahead at the end ofjuly, rising

carlos: ahÍ tienen a carmen salinas.hecho 1 m al segundo piso, tenÍa que haber sido subterrÁneo. juan: la idea original es que tenÍa que haber sido subterrÁneo por las condiciones del subsuelo. hay muchos tipos de suelo a lo largo de los 24 km de recorrido. sÓlo el suelo de transiciÓn. esto significa que hay deformaciÓn constante en el subsuelo, entre otras cosas, provocada por la extracciÓn de agua que es permanente para el suministro de la ciudad. alan: no sumamos a los temblores. juan: si nosotros tenemos de formaciÓn del suelo esto se refleja en las estructuras. y en las estructuras se puede presentar puntos de falla resultado de la deformaciÓn. alan: tambiÉn estoy viendo cosas. podemos ver ahÍ. es metÁlico. se hablaba de por quÉ no era de concreto, por quÉ pusieron de metal. eso que estamos viendo. juan: debiÓ haber sido subterrÁneo, pero el costo era sensiblemente mayor. se tomÓ la decisiÓn, entonces, de tomar una decisiÓn mÁs econÓmica en el tiempo. segundo, las estructuras estaban entre estructura metÁlica y estr

. >> we'll be having a carmen smith celebration when they said carmen and i was like, ok out the rightjasmine jackson majored in business. she says although was different than she expected. >> it was still special. >> it felt great spent so much hptime in school. so much energ and money and so to have my is his after she walked across the stage. she was able to hop right in the car with her family. >> organizer, richard waters says the event allowed for a very intimate experience. you could see that the students are so excited to cross the stage. >> they got more time spent on the stage and their families got to see them a close-up. but you won't be able to do here in the stadium graduates were even able to share the walk across the state. some brought their children. >> and one even brought her dog waters says he's grateful the students have the opportunity to have this experience it's special, you know, 60% of our. >> our graduates even our students are first their families to gradually. so it's important for us to make sure we were he started planning at the beginning of the semeste

carmen marino came to the site in just a few minutes and got her second dose echo >> super convenient car. >> reporter: in the first full week of operation, they expect to administer between 501,000 shots a day. able can ride a train to the station for free, and walk in or drive through because it is part of the push to remove barriers and give everyone who is eligible 16 and above access to the vaccine. the sites medical director says the convenience factor is already helping reluctant people. >> they feel comfortable being in the car, we have not experienced having families come in to get the vaccine. not only one person but a family. >> don't wait. >> reporter: she was one of those who was holding out until covid hit home and a beloved aunt came down with the virus to go >> here i am of my first dose, i'm putting a timer, i have two more minutes to see how unfeeling and i'm very grateful i got it done. because, you know, there was no more time for waiting. >> reporter: this is not a permanent location and will be here for the for siebel future. right now the hours are monday throug

as far as his two children losing their father, carmen says he is confident they will grow up to be peopleke their father. >> what a remarkable man. singh of course one of nine people who lost their lives yesterday. here's another look at all of them together in a poster the vta showed today. every one of these lives cut short tragically. here's a live look at the vigil happening shortly for all of them. we'll carry that for you. world news tonight with david muir is next. >> for sandhya all of us here, thank you so much for joining us. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ monitor, check and lock down you money with security from chase. control feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. attention, california. new federal funding of $3 billion is available to help more people pay for health insurance — no matter what your income. how much is yours? julie and bob are paying $700 less, every month. dee got comprehensive coverage for only $1 a month. and the navarros are paying less than $100 a month. check coveredca.com to see your new, lower price. the sooner you sign up the more you save. only at covered califor

. >> el carmen del golfo tiene el control absoluto de cruce de migrantes y el precio por cabeza. >> sivan a quitar y le dicen que lo pueden matar ahÍ y que nadie va a hacer nada. >> el brazalete sirve para que los criminales tengan informaciÓn de la persona, de su familia, ha, tiene un un control operativo, que, hoy tres de mayo se celebra el aniversario de mal verdad, a pesar de la pandemia decenas de devotos acudieron a la capilla en sinaloa, y quien tambiÉn visitÓ el altar fue pedro, en la nueva serie de telemundo, se encomendÓ para ten les parece que hablemos sobre el tiempo. >> muy buenas noches, se espera una noche despejada con temperaturas cÁlidas, despuÉs de un dÍa en los 80s y los 90s, esto no es normal para el mes de a, y todo esto es por un sistema de alta presiÓn. san josÉ, 60%, un pequeÑo descenso, al amanecer maÑana no tan frÍa, pero echando un vistazo en napas, les cuento que hoy llegaron a los 92 gratsdz, llegaron a los 92 y el dÍa de maÑana se espera un dÍa aÚn mÁs caliente que el dÍa de, especialmente en el condado de so gano, hasta el martes a las, entre 20, 35, y r

coming up next week: carmen's looking back at some of our best moments injapan, including the time shejan went to visit what has to be one of the strangest classrooms in the world. join us for that if you can, and in the meantime, don't forget you can keep up with all our adventures on the bbc iplayer. but until next time, from me, ade adepitan, and all the travel show team here in hyde park, it's goodbye. hello. as yesterday, today is shaping up to be a day of sunny spells and showers. the devil is going to be in the detail, though, for the next few days. those showers circulating this large area of low pressure, with still fairly tightly packed isobars today. but as the week goes on, the low pressure remains with us, just slowly meandering southwards, but the winds become lighter, so the showers will become slow—moving. lengthier spells of rain even as we pick up another area of low pressure within our main one. so that means most of us will have some wetter weather as we go through this week, in the form of showers. but you can see those rainfall totals are going to be totting up. f

. >> reporter: carmen is also comforted by his faith community like the one that gathered outside the sikh temple in san jose. the temple opened its doors for a memorial, and welcomed victims' families, friends, and those united in grief. janelle, sister of victim, says the reality of their loss has not sunk in. >> never, in my wildest dreams, what happened, i -- i would never think this would happen to anybody here in san jose. or anywhere. it shouldn't happen. we're distraught. we're -- we're sad, devastated, lost. >> reporter: but through sharing memories, uniting in prayer, and finding strength in embrace, those who gathered were comforted and committed to making changes for the better. board members and the director of the temple called on local politicians to make substantial changes to prevent such tragedies. >> what should we do, in the future, to avoid these types of incidents? whether it will be, you know, having gun-law changes. or any other types of changes that we need to make. so these -- because it's happening too much, right now. >> reporter: another vigil is scheduled

our non-profit along with a second one to san francisco years ago and our board is led by our chair carmen clark, who is here and i want to shout out to. carmenwho used to run muni. and our board members, ron fisher and cat siegel are here. we are proud to have done that and told the story of how for transit built a livable city and keeps renewing it. we're open, go in and get a free calender from us because the rest of the year is going to be a lot better than the months we've had. thank you to our mayor, thanks to this team. thank you all, very much. [applause] >> thank you, rick. well, many of us spent the pandemic behind our computer screens at home and in our pa jam a. the entire sfmta front line crews have been out there everyday during the pandemic getting essential workers to work. i am so grateful for their resilience and hard work through all of this. they're why i work the hours that i do. and so i would like to introduce one of our operators, alena galloway who worked at agency for over 25 years with 19 years of safe driving experience and someone whom we rely upon for her dire

coming up next week: carmen's looking back at some of our best moments injapan, including the time sheto visit what has to be one of the strangest classrooms in the world. join us for that if you can, and in the meantime, don't forget you can keep up with all our adventures on the bbc iplayer. but until next time, from me, ade adepitan, and all the travel show team here in hyde park, it's goodbye. hello. brighter skies today compared with yesterday, but there aren't many places that have stayed completely dry, and if you have, at the very least, there may well have been a threatening cloud or a shower off in the distance. now, the radar picture, the rain fall so far today indicates where we have seen plenty of showers in scotland and northern ireland. and a reinvigorated area of rain affecting parts of wales and england that is going to push further east into the night and have some heavy, even potential thundery, bursts of rain into southeast england and east anglia, whereas for the west of the uk, here through wales, western england, northern ireland and scotland, a few showers will

yo me llamo carmen leticia, entonces cuando mi mamÁ me dice carmen leticia siento que viene el golpe.dad, carlo tiene 16, luciano 17 y creo que a cada uno le he dado unas buenas nalgadas una sola vez en mi vida, te lo digo sinceramente. reportera: la comunicaciÓn ha sido clave en la relaciÓn madre e hijos y leticia calderÓn es una mujer plena, una actriz talentosa y una madre agradecida. leticia: todos los dÍas les agradezco mucho que me hayan elegido como mamÁ porque estoy completamente convencida que los hijos nos eligen a uno. no soy perfecta, por supuesto que no pero ellos me recuerda que vale la penamejorar y estar viva. carlos: feliz dÍa. raÚl: este fin de semana comienza la liguilla de la liga mx por univisiÓn y tudn, a sÓlo un partido . sÁbado por la noche a de las contra tigres por univisiÓn y tudn. carlos: y el domingo leÓn contra toluca seguido de pachuca contra el chivas por tudn, para celebrar el dÍa de las madres con fÚtbol. [hablan a la vez] [risas] karla: me amor, quÉ padre la vamos a pasar este fin de semana! >> estamos de todas las redes sociales y que no se twitter,

carmen and i was like, ok out the right on that. it felt great spent so much time in school. so much energy and money. and so to have my mummy. >> is his >> cal state east bay told kron 4, they hope to have a traditional in-person ceremony next year, they might keep both options open for those students who actually liked the smaller ceremony. >> all right. coming up here on the kron 00:00am morning news violence between israel and palestine continues to escalate your whole bay area residents rallied for an end to the bloodshed. and san francisco police are investigating 3 homicides that happened in less than a day. the latest on details in the investigation. >> welcome back colleges and universities will be receiving some extra funding from california is an expected budget surplus. governor gavin newsome announced the record setting funding boost for public colleges on friday that money will be invested into all you see and cal state campuses community colleges and the california student aid commission to provide affordable housing.

come at, muncie and his wife, carmen, feared for their lives. they listened to their voices calling to god, expecting to die. how do we deserve this? asked simon. then she says to her daughters, come to me, we're all going to die. they were lucky yet the trauma remains. let us know. the israelis say we are terrorists, but we haven't done anything to anyone. we haven't fired any rockets for scenes of destruction also. and central garza city bombed out buildings and shattered lives. some people still camp out amid the ruins where their homes one stood, palestinian sources say some 2000 apartments were destroyed for israel. this was collateral damage caused by its attacks on the infrastructure of islamic thomas militants, which israel says you civilians as human shields, mohammed abu sophia had his apartment here. now he doesn't know where to go. so far, no one is offered to help. i collected these things from wherever i could. now i sleep here. how much is calling the cease fire? a victory for them, which these motorists also insist. but most peop

coming up next week: carmen's looking back at some of our best moments injapan, including the time sheas to be one of the strangest classrooms in the world. join us for that if you can, and in the meantime, don't forget you can keep up with all our adventures on the bbc iplayer. but until next time, from me, ade adepitan, and all the travel show team here in hyde park, it's goodbye. hello. on sunday, the uk recorded its highest temperatures since the end of march, 22.5 celsius in suffolk. now, nothing that high in the week ahead. temperatures will be close to average for the time of year, and for monday, it is a mixture of sunshine and showers. in fact, that pretty much covers it for much of the week ahead, because for much of the week ahead, low pressure will be close by the uk, the source of these showers, and at least for monday, some brisk winds as well, especially in england and wales. and after a cloudy, breezy, showery night, well, this is where temperatures are to start the day. no frost out there. in fact, some spots just around 10—12 degrees celsius. we're not expecting any f

doesn't occur here in my head if i want to come at the moment to carmen because she would deserve what i can not for that there are several who do what i got out this which will do for mine if it out and to tell it for the what a load of the. there's another issue also with respect to. the highest. authority. there is also a remark on the role of the or thought it in iraq which is the loss of stanley and goldman whereas it's turning into a kind of behind the curtains with this to. assist the. you could out of. this is. a sin nia she wondered model for the mechanic who listened and to memphis in a systemic kind of. a money could mean a lot of. what. he decided to me i. mean. me it as. a kilometer lucky what about this in syria when the when the religious or quality have this influence on politics what do we call it and then a few months because. the shiites had on. the can and in the food. because. taken them to see will it even them up. without a home. the other more credible to me is that in just. a sudden merger in the food for a. while a minimum edina fucked up will see that it was.

just i am afraid i have never been through anything like this before carmen is a single mother from el salvador she just crossed the river with her 2 sons. we crossed in a raft it went all bad i was in mud up to my waist and i lost all our documents now she worries u.s. authorities will take away her children because she can't immediately prove they're hers that after surviving. the mexican cartels who control the river southern banks and the currents in which previous migrants have drowned here we go i think we're good to go father roy snipes a local catholic priest shows us the landscape by boat that's mexico there and this is texas here. now they come on the green canvas randy and you might have figure 8 people in a big red going to grow by day the surroundings look serene a handful of soldiers guard the american side and the occasional army speedboat leaves us in its wake that's border patrol there these beautiful people are just struggling to survive just to survive. and then there's a human crisis that we're getting hysterical and looking at them as if they were some kind of a ye

coming up next week: carmen's looking back at some of our best moments injapan, including the time shet to visit what has to be one of the strangest classrooms in the world. join us for that if you can, and in the meantime, don't forget you can keep up with all our adventures on the bbc iplayer. but until next time, from me, ade adepitan, and all the travel show team here in hyde park, it's goodbye. hello. some pretty lively weather heading our way through the week ahead. low pressure dominating means there will be some fairly frequent showers but it also means we're going to be pulling in air from the atlantic so in contrast to last week much milder, we'll lose that risk of overnight frosts finally. here is the low in question. for sunday, with the centre of the low closest to northern ireland and scotland, here's where we'll see the most frequent showers. much of england and wales will have a dry afternoon. there's a lot of mild air getting pulled up on the southerly wind right the way across the uk but some particularly warm air through the afternoon for east anglia and the south—ea

doesn't occur in the year in my head if i want to come at the moment to carmen because she would deserve what i can not fall for that there are several who do what i got out this which will do for mine if it up and digitized for the what a load of tosh. there's another issue also with respect to the shiite. majority party. there's also remarked on the role of or thought it in iraq which is the loss of stanley and goldman whereas it's turning into a kind of behind the curtains with that in fact is this to. me. you could have a civil jury and this is. a siniora she wondered model for the mechanic who listened and to memphis in a. with a money could mean a lot of. what. he decided to me i. mean . me it as. a kilometer lucky what about this in syria when the when the religious or holy you have this influence on politics what do we call it and they just feel much because. the shiite iran from the can and in the food. because. taken them to see that even though. without a home birth share. of problems shia the other more credible to me is that in just. a sudden merger in the food. at dien if a

carmen chu announcing that reopening date today. city hall. it was shut down back in march.2020 and has not been open for the general public for almost 15 months now starting monday june 7 city hall is going to reopen for in-person services, including weddings applying for marriage licenses obtaining birth and death certificates reporting any documents and registering businesses. in the race to unseat california governor gavin newsome, former san diego mayor and republican candidate kevin faulk. their unveiled the latest proposed tax cut largest one in state history. yeah. this will get your attention. he was in emeryville wednesday afternoon discussing his proposal. it is designed to make living the california dream more affordable. he says it is just too expensive to live here. >> and the middle class is suffering the most. >> our campaign that's about the middle class and those aspiring to get there. it's about restoring opportunity. and optimism. it's about leading a real california comeback. so the working men and women of our state can finally get a break. and finally

coming up next week: carmen's looking back at some of our best moments injapan, including the time shet to visit what has to be one of the strangest classrooms in the world. join us for that if you can, and in the meantime, don't forget you can keep up with all our adventures on the bbc iplayer. but until next time, from me, ade adepitan, and all the travel show team here in hyde park, it's goodbye. hello. after saturday's cloud and rain, somewhat brighter skies around during sunday, but there's every chance you're going to see some wet weather at some stage of the day. really due to the proximity of this area of low pressure, so either showers close to that or indeed along this weather front with still the chance for seeing some outbreaks of rain. certainly more cloud than there will be elsewhere if you're close to that. we're still drawing in some warmer air from the south, so if you do get to see a bit of sunshine, it will actually feel quite pleasant, particularly across south east england and east anglia, which will see the higher temperatures. but this is where we're starting the